davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
THE COURT GRIST.
DIR. West After His Saiary--Nu-
merous Minor Cases.


Judge McCafferty opened the case of
Dr. West VS.. The First Presbyterian
Church before Judge Kelly yesterday.
Judge Kelly decided to strike out only a
portion of the parts of the reply objected
to, and held the rest under further con-
sideratiOn. DI. West was put upon the
stand, and testified to receiving the
call and coming to this city from Chi
cagO to take the paStOrate, and to the
details of the church quarrel, which
have already been published.
SUPREME COURT CASES.
In the supreme court yesterday the
cases of +. W. Mckinney IL Co., appel
lantS, VS.. Andrew NJ. Harvie, respond
ent, and Franklin w. Collins, respond
ent, VS.. Joseph L. Dodge, appellant,
were submitted on briefs. The case of
Peter GanSer. respondent, VS.. The Fire
mans Fund Insurance company, was
argued and submitted.
LAWYERS BRIEFS.
The case of A. b. Chaplin IL Co. against
Thomas Dwyer and E. j. Ammery, to
recover $1,000 for material furnished, is
on trial. Among other things Chaplin
d Co. furnished glycerine and dynam-
ite TO Dwyer and Chaplin, who were con-
tractors, and Chaplin and Dwyer claim
that the glycerine and dynamite were
no good.
Four jurors were fined yesterday, in
the new venire, for tardineSS in attend
ing court. They were John B. Erd,
George S. Faulkner, Samuel Ii. Dyer
and A. L. Eastman. The fine was S.
each.
Frank Y. Carrier has commenced a
suit against Louisa Hoppe. ct al. on a
lien on lot &, block 100, West st. Paul
proper, to recover a compensation for
building material and labor furnished.
The PrusSing Vinegar company has
commenced replevin suit against
Kingsley BrOs.,f to recover thirty casks
of vinegar and sixty half barrels of
cider valued at S237.50.
Edwin Wright, cOlOred man, was
taken before the United States commits
SiOner for selling whisky to Indians.
His case was continued until Monday.
Vernon B. Parks sues the city for
s, 500 damages on account of the change
of grade on Case street and damages to
his property resulting therefrOm.
The Channing-E Emery stove company
has commenced suit against the }. L.
Range company for S353. 40 on accounts
for stoves and ranges.
0The Newell ct al. VS.. Cochran &
Walsh case is still on before Judge
Brill. Severance and Kellogg appear
for HOldridge.
District Attorney Baxter will appeal
the HERES habeaS corpus case 10 Judge
Brewer. of the United States circuit
court.
Henry Burbank sues Alexis Tru-
deau for s167.97, on a bill of goods.
The DinesOn damage case against st.
Paul & Duluth road went to the jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Wisconsin Central Lands.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. IN office
was given to-day by the United States
land Office to the Wisconsin Central
Railroad company that $500 acres of
land in the Central's indemnity belt
have been entered by settlers under the
interior departments revocation of the
indemnity withdraws, and giving the
Central thirty days in which to contest.
More settlers will go on the tract, de-
spite the cOmpany's threat to prosecute
all persons encroaching on pending
selections,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
She Married q Gentle.

SpeclaI 70 the GIODe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Nov. 17.-Henry l.
Townsend, young commission mer-
chant of this city, and Miss Bessie
Schullin, daughter of one of the wealth.
lest Jewish families in the city, were
clandestinely married this afternoon,
and have left for parts unknown. The
parents of the girl had ordered the
young man not to visit the house. Clan
destime meetings have been kept up for
two years. Townsend is in every way
worthy, and the only objection was that
he would not embrace the Jewish faith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18

yesterday morning while the court was
in session. They cut through the door
leading into the outer hall and sauntered
careleSsly past several officers, who
thought they were spectators. Four of
them, John 0'Hare, James Reilly, John
Kelly and Charles MeKeenaw, were
charged with vagrancy, and had been
sentenced to the work house for thirty
days. Charles Curran and Mart Harrity
were charged with being drunk and dis
OrdarIx-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Has Heard Nothing.

Il have not received any cOmmunica-
ton yet from the committee appointed
to investigate the Saltwater peniten-
tiary,' said Gov. McGill last evening,
land consequently cannot say what will
be done regarding the future conduct of
that institution. The members of the
committee will doubtless render COM
plete and exhaustive review of the con-
ditiOn of affairs that they found to exist,
and my action will be based mainly
upon such recommendations as they
make"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
GLOBULES.

Bank clesrances yesterday, 81, ,O04. 1872
Four births, one death and seven marriages
were bulletined at the health Office yesterday.
EThe members of the ST. Georges Snow
Shoe club are requested to attend a meeting
this evening at O'Clock sharp, at their new
club rooms, No. 309 Robert street.
Col McClasky, of the Ryan. concluded
contract with the Edison Electric Light com
pany for 1000 burners, to be distributed
throughout the apartments of this hotel, thus
doing away with gas.
Mike Kenny. laborer at Gordons camp,
arrested at the union depot Wednesday for
stealing suit OF clothes from fellow work
man named Andrew Anderson, was SEN
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
HE UNLOCKED THE DOOR.
Judge Collins Quarters at the
CapitOI---His First Days Work
On the SuDreme Rench

Judge Collins Quarters at the
CapitoI---His First Days Work
On the Supreme Bench.
Il wish l could unlock this Internal
door," said a dapper little gentleman,
who was vainly trying yesterday after
noon to unlock the door of the supreme
court chamber, occupied by the late
Justice Berry. ''You see," remarked
Judge Collins, for it was he, ''that this
door has two spring locks, one on the
inside and the other on the outside of
the door, and / haven't become used to
their workings. Yes, this was my first
day in the supreme court. l took my
place on the bench this morning and
heard the different cases that were ar
gued before the court" ;"
just at this point in the conversation
the bolt in the obStreperous lock shot
back and the heavy door swung wide
open. There, now, Pm going
to see what's the matter
with this lock-" said the Judge,
as he began to experiment upon it.
While the judge was looking into the
intricacieS of the lock the reporter took
occasion to survey the room. Judge
Collins chamber is about 12x15 feet in
size with very high ceiling and very
little furniture. 1t looks like the work
shop of busy man. The room is the
middle one of the five chambers and be-
tween the rooms occupied by Justice
Dickinson and Chief Justice Gilfillan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
interpretations.

The Mystic Starch company, of Min
neapOliS, filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital is 100000, so per cent ef
which is to paid in at once. The in
eOrporators are: John p. Laird. Thomas
ID. Laird, Robert S. Laird and Myron r.
Kent.
The California Wine House yesterday
filed certificate with the secretary of
state certifying that the capital of the
company had been increased from Sl0,-
600 to 81. 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing MinnesOtians were granted pen
siOns to-day: Mexican War-Martha
c., widow of William X. Russell, st.
Charles. Original-Heelye Olson, Fos-
sum. IncreaSe-Wiiliam r. Delurga,
Sauk Center; =. Thomson, Bloomington
Prairie
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Married at RoyaltOn.

Special to the Globe.
RoYALToN, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE
social event of the season was the mar
riage last evening of E. f. Bonham. of
Minneapolis, and Miss Luella Farnam,
of this place. The happy couple took
the afternoon train to-day for MinDe-
apoliS. their future home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
THE PROBLEM SOLVED! !!
THE QUESTION SETTLED FOR ALL Time !

1t requires money nerve and confidence in Seventh
street to expend $4,000 in good clean money for Dia
monds Watches and Jewery. It does not make much
difference where rstclass store situated if you have
new fresh stock gentemanly and obligng clerks that
like to show their goods all goods to fill the bill rep
resented and prices to suit the times store conducted
on the above principles is sure to win any street
Please do not neglect to pay visit between and
the holidays. We little proud of selection of
goods for Christmas and genuine pleasure to have
them and admired Without wishing to be thought
largeheaded we may say that, in opinion better
and truly desirable selection Of goods could not be
bought in the Eastern market Our purchases all
carefully considered with view of offering to pa
irons the newest the freshest and most artistic most
desirable and the lowest prices and believe this fact
will recommend goods to every intending purchaser
who visits our store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Ouarrymen Strike,

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Nov. 1.-THE quarrymen
in Breen q YOung's quarries struck yes
terday. Their pay day is on the 18th of
each month, and not receiving their
quit. Those that did not strike have
been discharged and the quarry will
shut down for the winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
To Be Incorporated.

Special to the Globe.
RoYALToN, Minn., Nov. IA vote
was taken to-day on the question of in
cooperating ROyalton as village, with
the following result: Total number of
votes cast, 1O9; for Incorporating, 81;
against, ~.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
New Rattan Works.
Speeial to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 tIIe UIUUt.
FARIBAULT, Nov. 1.-THE factory of
the Faribault Rattan works has been
located near the Cannon Valley depot.
The main building will be 4Ox120 feet on
the ground. two stories high. The
blacksmith shop will be 24x40 feet and
engine house 3Ox34 feet. Thirty men
were at work on the foundation, which
was completed to-day. When COM
pleted the works will give employment
TO about 100 persons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Suicide by Hanging.

Special 10 the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-. Nov. 17.-Mrs.
George Mcpherson, a well-known and
highly esteemed lady of this place, was
found hanging by a cattle whip to a
tree in grove one mile south of town.
Life was extinct. The cause of her act
is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Normal School Directors

Special 10 the GloDe.
ST. CLOUD, Nov. 1.-THE regular
meeting of the board of directors of the
state Normal schools took place in this
city yesterday afternoon. The meeting
was not of great Importance, only rOu-
tine work being done. In the evening a
reception took place at the residence of
the resident director, Mr.. Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
RlnOmin0tOn'S Loss.

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. IA fire
at Bloomington, Neb., yesterday de-
stroyed large dry goods and clothing
store, the First National bank building
and contents, a hardware store, drug
store, pOstofiice and contents and the
Guard Office and contents. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
A New Building.
Special to the Globe.

Special % the GI0De.
FARIBAULT, Nov. 17.-E. NJ. Leach,
whose sash, door and blind factory was
burned Wednesday night of last week,
has a gang of men and teams clearing
away the debris preparatory to erecting
a new building which is to be of solid
brick. 4SX66 feet and two stories high.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18

Attention is called to the ad in want
column of fine modern house for rent,
corner Viola and Jackson streets. near
w. r.. Merriam's residence, also ad of
two boilers for sale suitable for house
or store heating. large capacity. as good
as new. Call on George Benz tS Sons,
217 and 219 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
For Creamery.

Special TO the Globe.
WEBSTER, Dak., Nov. IA stock
company has been organized in this city
with capital stock of 5000 for the
purpose of erecting and operating a
creamery. Work on the buildings will
commence at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Dry Murrain.

Special TO the Globe.
MASON CITY, TO-, Nov. 17.-An in
fectiOus disease known as dry murrain
has broken out in herd of cattle and
several have died. Food that passes
into the stomach dries up and hardens,
causing an inflammation of the mucus
membrane. There is no dan ger of the
disease spreading.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
A Great Many of Our

Third street merchants show their good
Judgment by using the Eclipse door
check spring. Closes the door without
slamming, and is great fuel saver. F.
G. Draper & Co., general agents for st.
Paul, IS East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
DaY County Official.

Special to the Globe.
WEBSTER, Dak., Nov. 17-The Off
cial canvass of the vote in this DAY.
county discloses the following majOri-
ties: For local option 500, against di-
vision 67.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
A Sheriff Resigns,

Special 10 the GLOBE.
WEBSTER, OAK, Nov. III. J. Han
son, who has been sheriff of this county
since its organization, has resigned and
will go South on account of his health.
Thomas McKennett has been appointed
to fill the vacancy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Joseph Parker's Lecture.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Nov. 17.-Rev. Joseph
Parker, of Temple Court, London, Eng,
will deliver lecture OH Gladstone" in
the auditorium of Shumway hall, Shat
tuck school, Wednesday evening,
Nov, %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Henry Gets a Divorce.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Minn., Nov. 1T.-The Henry
divorce case was heard by Judge Buck
ham at Faribault, and the petition Of
Mr.. Henry for absolute divorce was
granted,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Prohibition Delegates.

Special to the Globe
MANKATo, Minn., Nov. 17.-Blue
Earth county sends large delegation
to the state Prohibition convention to be
held at Harmonic hall, Minneapolis,
Nov 21 and %
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
HI. H. Schroeder

Carries full line of cheap, medium and
fine furniture at prices that defy COM
petition. Open evenings; 16 and IS
East Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Mandan Rejoices.

Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, Dak., Nov. 17.-There was
a jollification tonight over the resigna-
ton of Sparks. Tar barrels were burned
and there were bonfires. The great
enthusiasm was manifested in the usual
WaU
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
He Was Released.

GLASGOW, Nov. II. = Charles Co
watSch, the suspected dynamiter ar
rested the other day at Greenock, was
released to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Lumber to Build and a Loan

Negotiated for purchasers at to-mor-
rows auction. Take the Rice street
cars. See auction column.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Johnstown's Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, Nov. F.-William
Stead was to-day appointed postmaster
at Johnstown, Grand Forks county.
Dak.. vice Augustus A. Slewolf, super
Seded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
The Two Corner Lots, 10 and 4.
RlncE ID

Fronting on Rice street, Hager's ad-
ditiOn, right at the station, and two
others in the same block are to be sold
at auction. See auction column.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Masonic.

A regular communication of st. Paul
Lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. NJ, will be held
this friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Work in the F. C. degree
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
A. HI. NicOlay, Real Estate Auc-
tiOneer

Sells at auction tomorrow, Saturday.
Nov. 19, at 3 o'clock p. m, that neat and
cosy house and lot No, $40 Margaret
street, only half block from East Sev-
enth street. Sale without reserve or
limit. For further particulars read his
advertisement in NicOlav'S auctions
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Spare Ribs, Leaf Lard,

Plucks, sausages, etc, at ]. T. McMil-
lan's, Eighth street, between Minnesota
and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Groceries i'm Quantities.

Michaud Bros, wholesale and retail
grOcers, Seventh and Wabasha, make
speciality of goods in large quantities, at
reduced prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
He win Re eaJuckv Man

Who secures good corner lot on such
thoroughfare as Rice street at auction
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
LOCAL MENTION.
Furniture.

Carpets. stoves, etc, at lowest prices,
At Renedict,S re West seventh straat
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
John r PeWterS.

Fine old Irish whiskles, Is East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Chicago Cheap.
Take the Rice Street Cars.

Tickets for sale by W. K. Gitt, IT'S
East Third
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18

Rice Street is a Great Thorough
fare,
And business lot is to bring 800 per
foot in the near future. Look at East
Seventh street and Dakota avenue.
How recently were they as low as Rice
street? Two corners and two others
will be sold at auction tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Four Criminals Escape.

Six prisoners made their escape from
the pen at the municipal court room
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Spare Ribs, Leaf Lard, PIucks,

Sausages, ETC., at j. T. McMillan's
Eight Ii ST., bet. Minnesota and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
Fine Residence For Rent.

Auction 2 O'Clock tomorrow, Rit
Street Villas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18

Will be offered tomorrow at auction. 1t
is the last chance, and the best lots will
be offered to induce settlement. See
advertisement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-18
4. Chandeliers and Fixtures,
At DuHnigan's 220 East Seventh.
See To-Morrow Mornings

Paper for auction sale of elegant corner.
on West side.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28

Tbs say min at Alpine has started Up
aEsu.
lonia county pioaess meet at Ionia Wed
nes.iav.
>.ght-e-n oca. at the Vsree0nes Grange
t1ii. &aIe1 il.
Ben. ao3ea Of Kent City. has been az.
poias4 deputy iaegsH
Grand River has been hridged near Danhy
Centre 9q ins iron bridge
Tae annaa. useetinr of che NdGieYills
" q. j. G. vii as heid March
Tie psp.'s 81 tae 6saf.an union school
have 8lEsuizei a literary fucelY
fsfeana nor tas "a nev express oases
new elevator an. asw Gre department
r8aters ~ Dasg.s as have raised $500 anl
tas Z uui b. corfiaae,i at that village
Tts ear1as.es anxigs societ7 give q COM
cert III tle Methodist ensrCl noEt sarfria.
ersuinr.
Tire 80 s. ST has put tr0 hundred
0aflaadsof resht lto Kalamazoo in the
ssf ~a days
AfEra et.-i.A "a 70 he 8iit shs Spring
~ r Ih3Iaa 81 r -uesy of Eastoa
lGrit e1nF
faa rnFeuier Dramatic Company begin
week engagement a. the lou. Opera
e lenah
TIE uro tturr amendment aii ae dis
essri ia the H1aau.i .ansusse al r. general
nieea1E "a he bsid at ha.sed Wednesday
anes bridge aas been constructed eyer
-aHt fs al tefau. FRI place 90 tae one
reeetIr carried asaf ey fle 1arsta. ~
tas am
se kep asa 5aie.si convention 90
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28
4 RspoRTgR. S ROMANCE.
lie Goes 20 Interview Norman whom Hs
Recognizes a. ftis Ffrst wife, Supposed
10 he Dead


lie Goes 20 Interview q Norman whom lie
Esrognifes a. ffis First wife, Supposed
10 he Dead.
Nary Tgaer nas asked the Supreme Court
20 gave Asr limited divorce FROM her hus-
band Michael 2. Tynsr, Tor abandonment.
and also % give her the custody Of their
two children, And a.imony. partial hear
lng took place before Judge DonOhue yes
te~isy Ms ryner desires $2n a week In
tNf way ~ ailm0ny while her husband
are4r his i4conie IS not sufficient 20 pay
fa.. am1ont. Mr. Iyners material ex-
rer Cuea have been very romantic. Sever
a. years aso, in jersey cry, when he was
eighteen yeAa old end she was fifteen. he
sls married ca TIE lady nov known as
laiy Cerfis the journalist and magazine
wr e. ia zen days alter the nnptiai oere.
mony iher 2ffe separated ald he Wife
eas lasen io tle Wss.- By and by Mr.
ITrer heard that she was dead la l6sl
ae n8s ied -ae lady UhO uow asks FOR a
sfsratiaa en- account Of abandonment
Eae abandonment came an0ut FAD this
H8F The report % fAe death Of b ifss wife
Eas false. She became wtiles ard ac4nir-
60 -sms. last -amner shc visited Sew
lags and fr fgutr was sent by ihe Void
to inlsrgew her he called upeu her a.
fae hete' and elcA vas astouBlei 90 ,he
meeung To him it vas ts 10 bis old love
bad f.sen from the grave de iound that
- loved heg BE- er ti.an his second wife
and re a.sn ieif tbsf a.s marriage WITH her
being legal his marriage With bis second
SITE cer'tlnIr NAs nDt. There 81 no contest
oqsE ,ae application Sof d.sorge. the main
spus beins over .he aimony .-Aae ierk
tt.fHE
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28

afnea&z g. o1afr hsskas1s 81 - ssEf r.
iae sa.,st l<t4lasllee IL esxs srtl-
e.s. eest.s.f sxh .ae s1t ss4t ssa sss
4ees e4rs4er 3 esa,ey 1te eaaaei
esfsa - Lsoas. 1zd gssn S. a. tss
sa3srsEs- ea.ca saa s@sas1ssi 81 a.4s ~
5 ssa-eeet .tser.p pf.e1 EAisrslsg asie
tls ~ E.s ~ tlls aA.sss a.zaiy ~ aai
4lli lssl1ssl 1o. ssitee ~ taa islAs
f. sanf oT<z ts A.fes=. ssa tta n-xi
aas sruts - a-taess 81 - page Fsfa'l-g
tas statements - ie 5es fhst tas ~
psrzs e sas aest hal bees sSkgzsszie,L
Aas4 i SO isst sas i.gaas 4s.rsspesl.i-
eat of tAis paesr t0ek aE ne nafssE AL
rsfsri1x so Aff Iesrs article. sa.i s14s
iE ias.ansla.i AhA1 ths pasl.sasi Fsgerss
Reflected afo1 so sgEss- .ttse. Aaa tlat
tae -oeussiea sas teiax as.1s este1-
peanY arlaagel4sas g. llag.1ss apon lie
hhelsi psep.s laa.asheat the state
Ciss =g,saaeas sas8 sad last Lsloasl
kiDo stlsnoaaeea ths sst.sis - fAlss and
alalielsla. aad hls ns ai m Us poesr
- sl0le .tr iee il uslles 20 our peopie.
Here tas mattsF eaael 81 FAR ae th.s
paber sac eolssrasd "a Saturday last
81 JcsT sai Als stsefasy A. A EtLB
cane 81 ta.s oliss sa1 zsksd ths papsf
% rstracs Whist Il hal sAli about Mr.
JesF AZ tns saus tne prodaelng copy
" the folla lfl.i Ia which Coloasl KIDD
says thai hls sriie.e % the Lyg1s uool
t.d not 8soounes Mr. JCsEs article -
ta.se aal nai.1iaus Nr JUsI ani bis
ssioruey were given ths freeaom x ths
eelumns ~ tbs paper - state iust what
sne5 cloosed over tiielf osn signatures o.
Z aoss as psaase. IAis ofsr was rejected
and thes lls.stsd thar tie paper should
sliior.aiiy rslfact what rs I.yous CORES
ponisnI aa8 s4.A Ihe. of course, We
refused b 10 ia TIE abssncs of any
prooL And then Ms. JUsr talked ab0u.
shat .aFy soald 10 and asked whsther
se wanted to turn oar correspondent ~
Lyons over to bis tender mere ~, 20
10 put H. NJ ErLB finally wrote al
artlels toF publication which SET forth
that Ir JUsr did not reflect upon the
Lyons COMMITTEES AMI that Colonel KIDD
did not asuounce Mr.. JCsr article. The
s-.lels also stated that Ne. Jusr IS held
ia high esteem IN his county and where
sysr b. Is known.
We believe We have now gwen al the
facts - oar readers ba, II Sir. JUsr de-
lights iD reading "EbIect apologies" he
must so 10 yesterdays Dsm0crat-the
pspsf thar called him "meAnsr than the
msanest man ia the world but il pub
iished tie apology aud the wounded rep
u,a,ion of ME JUsr has doubtless been
healed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28

fHE STEVENS RkFTERg wHgN SOLD
Ter boiiers numbered ten. developing s600
horse uo~er Nlih eiehs eng ass to drive two
independent screw proi~nas Her lunkeYs
hal capacitY for % toi4s Il coal Tie
deck wss shot proof. The Inclined arnor on
The sl,iss consisted ~ o. inches ~ iron plates
~ kssi Rith "a inches - locust timber and
secured to o lneA wrought iron gilders.
The Moss. Stevens aeat nearly hnlf a
rliHoa oolirgs GA the vessel durlnw their
lives eId ca the connodore's death be- pro-
vidsi in bis vili that thc vesel should be
completed, besides supplying machinery 70
the value ~ si.eU on % perform TIE work
When cosnpists ths vessel was by special act
OF congress 10 - presented 10 the state of
New Jersey. The state accepted the eift
Iae late Gen McC eiian was appointed 10
take charge u the work When the vessel
was ready Tor launching tAe funds provided
for its completion proved insufficient. and Tho
state Of Now jersey IN ls54 ordered the vessel
sold. Mere was al opportunity for The na-
tion O. SECURE for song an ironclad which
would hare BEEN the most formidnbls In the
werld even % this day She was about ready
Tor her armament A few hundred thou
san's wouia have. purchased her, and she
would have been worth as many millions to-
day. DID they purchase hers Nations are
not 50 proyidsn. She was sold for old junk.
and 30 securely were some of her parts put
together that thew had 20 be- blasted apart
THUS DO rcpBblics reward the endeavors OF
their public SPIRITED citizens.